davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-29
HE HAD NO WING,
Sut He Got There Just the Same-.
A AtenOErapher Elected.

About eighty members Of the Hennepin
county bar met yesterday afternoon to ex-
press their preference in the appointment of
an official stenographer of the municipal
court in accordance with the proviso of the
law creating the Office. Freeman P. Lane
presided and ]. Fl. Long acted as secretary.
After some discussion it was decided to allow
no voting by proxy, and an informal ballot
was taken, resulting in G. w. Wing receiving
29 votes, Thomas f. Newloye AZ.
The formal ballot stood Wing 81, Newlove Of.
Mr.. Newlove was declared elected and intro
duced to the meeting, when he returned
thanks cordially. His election was due to the
reputation he bears as first class Stenog-
rapher. He has been in the city for year,
coming from Indiana, where he was the chief
stenOgrapher OF the Pan Handle and Vandalia
railroads. AT the CONCLUSION of the meeting
L. r. THAN offered a resolution calling q
meeting of all attorneys at the county count
house Saturday, April %, for the purpose of
organizing the Hem epin county bar, which
was adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-29

girl still in her teens to the sedare maiden
lady OF uncertain ago who looks on all man.
ner of pleasure as ''fit only for children"
short brunettes and tall blondes, slim girls
and stout girls. girls with red hair and girls
with cnrs hanging down by their ears. But
one of the applicants was gentleman, and a
Young gentleman at that The superinten-
dent took mercy on him and gave him seat
near the door, where he could make his es-
cape in case anything serious occurred. The
applicants were scattered around the room,
writing away ut great rate, when Frank
Carlton burst into the room. To say that he
was surprised would not do him justice.
Rushing out, he inquired Of the first man he
met how long seminary had been running
Mt the court house. The examination will
close this afternoon, and it is expected that
about two-thirds of the applicants will pass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-29
CAUGHT AT COURT.

George W. Ehle has made an assignment TO
Charles NJ. Arunden.
Dora H. TORY has sued F. S. Stanchf1eld to
recover $50 on promssory note.
Nertie S. Hopkins has begun an action
against William NJ. Newell ct al. to decide an
adverse claim to land in section 3, town 20,
range "a.
The deposition of Mrs. F. H. Gage. of Bur-
lington, Ia. was filed yesterday in the divorce
case Of Nellie l.. Rupert against Joseph X.
Rupert, in which cruel and inhuman treat
ment is alleged.
Nels Konkin, who has been teaching night
school at the Emerson school building, was
yesterday ordered sent to the insane asylum
by Judge Won Schlegel. The unfortunate
gentleman imagined that he was under some
mesmeric spell. welded by an an enemy. and
was incapable of thinking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-29
FIRST NIGHT ECHOES.

Crimmins & Doyle's Irish Comedy and
Athletic company drew fairly good house
at the Theater ComiQue.
Pence opera house had the largest Monday
night house Of the season last evening, the
play, "Wild BILL seemed to afford the lovers
of border drama great delight.
John Snider, the walking man from Indi-
ana, drew large houses at the dime museum
last night, in fact, the management say it was
the largest Mondays business ever done.
Snioer is lean, nervous-appearing man,
taciturn in disposition and melancholy in
looks. A track is made for him to walk on
and he keeps up his everlasting walking in q
nervous, twitching manner. John II. Kelly
is the feature on the lower stage and he
keeps his auditors in roar with "McCann's
Night Off, Friday every lady and little girl
visiting the museum will be given bottle Of
perfumery.
Last Sunday evening the German public of
Minneapolis had the pleasure Of enjoying Il
German drama consisting of airs, recitations
and choruses here and there representing
some very passionate actions, called 1.-THE
Rat Catcher From Hamliue," played at West
Minneapolis Turn hall. About 800 people
turned out to see the famous play and the
reputed theater company, whose director Is
Mr.. Strampfer. The troupe consists of
about twenty members and has permanent
engagement in St. Paul until May l. Mr..
Strampfer is from Vienna and is an old and
very able theater director. The play at Turn
hall was executed in a manner highly cred
table to the company and the German dra-
matic art in this country.
The Boston Ideals for once drew an audi
ence in Minneapolis that did not crowd the
Grand opera house, and the standing room
only" card remained hanging on its hook in
the closet of the box office. AT least one
third OF the seats We're empty and the re-
ception accorded the Ideals was just a trife
chilly, although there was an enthusiastic
call before the curtain at the close of the
second act. 1t is just possible that this can
be interpreted as rebuke to Manager Foster
on the part of the admirers of Miss Hunting
ton. ERA Diavolo'' was given with cousid-
cradle spirit by cast that included Marie
Stone as Zerline, and Louise Lablache, Nc
Donald, Barnabee and Clark. Tonight ''The
Laughter Of the Regiment with Mile. Zelie
de Lussan, Lablache and Karl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-29
The Liberal Preachers.

The liberal ministers met at the Hotel Ard
more yesterday and listened to an interesting
paper on 1.-THE Relation Between the Different
Professions of Law, Theology, Medicine and
journalism" by Rev. S. NJ. Crothers, of St.
Paul. He showed that the ministry in the
early days numbered many who had been
given legal educatlon; Calvin, the great re-
former was lawyer-preacher, and on the
contrary, Montague, the prince of skeptics,
was also learned in the law. The legal train
ing of the early theologians could be traced
in their teachings Originally medicine was
in the hands OF the priests, and the first En-
glish medical college was founded by Cardinal
Wolsey, the professors being bishops of the
church. The press was shown to have a
beneficial influence on the other professions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-29
whyNoInquest was Held.

There is considerable criticism because q
coroners inquest was not held over the re-
mains of Charles Mccarthy, who was killed
at the Crown roller mill Friday. Coroner
Hill explains that he was absent from the city
ut the time, and that the family objected so
streIuously to a post-mortem examination
that Deputy Tower allowed the remains to be
sent to Wisconsin for burial. The coroner is
not little provoked that this occurred, as he
wished to make a careful examination to as
certain whether the machinery was properly
yuardode
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-29
a syndscate,s Offer.

Messrs. Baldwin, Pinkston and Merrill, of
the Potter Smelling and Mining company, re-
turned yesterday from Chicago, whittier they
accompanied the representatives Of Mime
apolis syndicate of capitalists, to have cou-
ference with james A. Potter. the inventor
OF the new process. AS result Of the con-
ference The syndicate made proposition to
take the entire stock of the company. The
offer is now under consider alton. The new
company is about ready to commence work
on the first plant. The site selected is fifteen
miles from Helena, Mont, on the Wick's d.
vision of the Northern Pacific and also on the
Montana Central road. Work will begin not
later than April Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-29
A New Real Estate Firm.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, March est is said that Hon.
M. S. Chandler, of this city, formerly sur
veyor general for the state of Minnesota, in
company with ex-United States Marshal H.
Z. Denny, of Carver and Col. ]. G. Hill, of
Montevideo, have formed partnership for
the purpose Of engaging in the real estate
business, with headquarters at St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-29
wilkes McDermolt Takes Poison.

Wilkes McDermott, the eS-deputy sheriff,
was found at 10 O'Clock lying on Third street
by Officer McNulty. He said he
had taken poison and asked to be
taken to his room in the Reed block,
on Washington avenue, near Second avenue
south. This was done, and it was supposed
at the time that he was simply intoxicated.
1t appears, however, that he had purchaseda
half ounce of Paris green at drug store in the
afternoon, which he poured into a glass of
beer at the Columbia saloon and swallowed AT
o'clock this morning he was in critical con-
dition and the physicians do not think he can
recover, although may live through the day.
He had been upon a prolonged spree, and the
dependency that followed the debauch was
what led him to the rash act. After he had
taken the poison he regretted 1t, and started
for doctors Office, when he fell on the side
walk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-29
The Chicago Labor Party.

CHICAGO, March 2S.-The executive COM
mittee of the United Labor party have passed
the following resolutions in reference to the
city ticket:
Resolved, That we repudiate all idea of
fusion; trade, or dicker with the candidates of
either the Republican or Democratic parties
and reiterate herein that every candidate
nominated at the convention of our party
will remain on the ticket until the polls are
closed on election day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-29
TO TEACH TIE YOUNG IDEA.
A Rush of Those Who Would Yilf.
ingly WELD the Birch.

At 9 o'clock yesterday morning fifty-four
wouid-be school teachers gathered in Judge
Rea's court room, at the court house, TO be
examined as to their fitness for the positions
by County Superintendent of Schools War
rem. Among the candidates were girls of all
kinds. from the poetical and dreamy school
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-29
The Orthodox Preachers.

AT the orthodox ministers meeting, after
receiving reports of the Sunday services, the
preachers listened to paper by Rev. DR..
Chase on 1.-THE Inspiration of Prophecy in
Respect to Christianity Demonstrated by Its
Fultillment." The crucial test of predictive
prophecy are these: The prophecy shall be
promulgated before the event, the event
shall be such as could not have been fore
seen, the prediction and event shall clearly
correspond. Prophecy, as recorded in numer-
GUS places in the Bible. bears all these tests.
1t was highly improbable that u universal
religion should originate in such a clannish
people as the Jews. The gospel has been
proclaimed to almost all nations, more having
been done than remains undone. If the
beathen nations should be converted in u
day it would be less wonderful fact than
what has been accomplished.
Rev. W. r. Chase was chosen president for
April, and Rev. G. L. Bascon, secretary
Those churches desiring their pulpits sup
piled by members of the Baptist conference
are requested to notify the supply committee
at once. They are DIR. Chase, D. d. Nc
Lauren and c. +. Gates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-29
ANOTHER FATAL ACCIDENT.
William A Armstrong, an Oiler, Killed
1T the Piiisbury A Mill.

Almost before the remains of Charles Nc
Carly, who was killed at the Grown Roller
mill have been consigned to the grave, another
fatal accident resulting from almost the same
causes occurs by which William Armstrong, an
employe of the Pillsbury a mill, loses his life.
The accident happened yesterday afternoon
about O'Clock on the third floor
of the mill. He was engaged
in oiling the gearing, when his
clothing was caught between cogwheels, and
he was drawn against the machinery and
life instantly crushed out of him. The ribs
of his right side were broken, and he was
almost disemboweled. His right arm was
broken and he was otherwise crushed and
mangled.
The deceased was SO years old, un married,
and had been employed at the mill for five
years. He resided ut 406 Second street
northeast. Coroner Hill viewed the remains
and ordered them removed to Connolly
morgue, where an inquest will be held to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-29
ssThe Mission.,,

Rev. Campbell Fair, missioner or
mission Preacher" at ST. Paurs church,
Minneapolis, (Rev. Frank r. Millspaugh,
leader) conducted seven services in that
building on yesterday, ct 10:l5 a. IN. Holy
communion, IL a. N. morning prayer, 2:45
special for children, 3:45, special to girls aud
women, 4:45, special to boys and men, 1880,
evening prayer and 9 p. In. "After Meeting"
Sermons or lecturers were delivered at all
these omissions" the greatest interest being
manifested by large attendances which in
crease at every service, so that the edifice is
crowded at the evening addresses and after all
the services, the greatest pleasure has been
expressed at the way the mission Is being
conducted. The mission has already the
evidence given him that his labors have been
abundan tly blessed and that in Minneapolis
there are hosts of people in all the churches
who will ever call themselves friends Of Rev.
Campbell Fair. d. D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-29
Steanshin Rates.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Ap the Transat-
lantic Steamship company representatives,
except the White Star line, have decided not
to increase the rate of Storage passage from
Scandinavian ports from $50 to $23. The
White Star advanced the prepaid rates from
500 tO 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-29
Minneapolis Real Estate,

The following transfers were recorded in tn
office of the register of deeds yesterday:
1t 2 blk rs, WINDOWS add; E Glover to
Geo Smith. Observation-Disclosures. 81, go
LII ., blk 10, Whitcomb' sub; Nj M Void to
Jonn hasnusSen ........ ,........... $50. 2.24
Land In sec 20. town 20, range24; B Byard
10 hugh Wilson,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
LIT D. DIX 2f, WINDOWS add; A e Glover to
Smith. Observation-Disclosures. I,2G
1t !, blk &c. WINDOWS add A Clover to
w N Smith. .................. 1926
1t -; blk 10; Forest Heights; Gale to G
Brimhall. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lilo
Land In sec So, town lis, range %; Carrie
Kennedy to Cyrus L Brown. ............ 16,
Land In sec 80, town 100, range %; Frank
Lafeiriere to w NJ Johnston ....... 100
Land in sec 80 town 100, range 22; John De
Jerold to Frank Lefeiriere ..... 1.20
Lts2l and % blk 2, Lake View add, Albee
smith to Peter g King. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
Land In sec s, town no. range 81: Casper
Zimmerman to Rudolf Goetz ............. s,22
Its 81 and 90 blk 6, Cedar View add; Otto
Meyer to Sarah Farrier .... loo
Its o ana y, blk 10. Remingtons Second add;
James Simmons to NJ NJ Price ............ 2,3O
Its ~ and 20. blk g. Cottage City: l. H Pink
ham to r Neal Observation-Disclosures. 49,. 1,6O
Its u and %. blk ., Lockwood's add; HI
WILDER to Elba Smith -. ........... 500
LIT and part 1t ;, blk II, Bloomington Ave-
nue. add; Weston to Greenfield. loo
Its % to % inc, blk /, Tabour's Second add;
l. Tabour to 5 NJ Ruddick. ......... 1856
Its IL and a. blk 40, Remingtons add;
Charles Dutton to Louis Moore. ...... 800
Its 5, and Z, blk 70, Remington's Second
add; Willis Baker to S Ruddick. ...... FAT
Lit &c, blk 2. Hance's add; D Small to j w
Brown. Observation-Disclosures. ............. LIST
Lit 5, Melville's rearr; j L Brewer to John
Corlnerals. ..:................. 900
Its to inc, blk g. A Perkins add; Adam
Borg to Henry Kohlstadt. 1,5(
Cne unpublished deed. Observation-Disclosures. 8:
Thirty minor deeds, less than $1,000 each. :. 12si
TotaI number of deeds, 5I..S82 q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-29

Ashland; f. Arnold, George Rees, St. Cloud.
AT the Clark House: f. B. Dorothy, Tay-
lor's Falls; w. Fl. McOlagen, Clear Lake; J. T..
Orchard, Oniro, Wis.
AT the West: Mrs. F. D. Underwood, Miss
Ida So!berg La Crosse; Mrs. G. NJ. Walker.
Anoka; Thomas Foley, st. Cloud; L. d. Ban
ming, Duluth.
AT the st. James. o. A. Carpenter, O. D..
English and daughter. Sioux Falls: w. f.
Dougherty, G. w. Thatcher aud son, Glen
wood; j. b. Hart and wife, Sank Centre.
AT the Nicollet: II. NJ. Crossette, Fari-
bault; IL. q. Keeper, Hutchinson; Fl. ".
l4lcas, Hastings; George A. Putnam and
wife, Fargo: H. c. Rose, wife and child,
Grand Forks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-29
Died los Years.

BOSTON, March 2S.-Mrs. Mary Manning
died in Wakefield, Mass, yesterday at the age
of los years. She was born in Dublin, Ire
land, in 1852.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-29
Democratic City Convention.

The Democrats of the City of Minneapolis
will hold convention at Turner hall on
Wednesday, the S0th day Of March, A. D..
1887, at o'clock o. m, for the purpose of
placing in nomination candidates for the fol-
lowing Offices:
Three School Directors.
Four Park Commissioners.
Two Judges of the Municipal Court
Three Justices of the Peace and for the
transaction of such other business as may
come before the convention. Each ward
shall be entitled to representation in such
convention as follows:
s-...,.. Delegates. Delegates.
First ward. ........ so Eighth ward. 500. 8
Second ward. ...... 10 Ninth Ward. ..... 20
Third ward ........ As Tenth ward. 10
Fourth ward. 46 Eleventh ward. -. 20
Fifth ward. ....... AZ Twelfth ward. ..... 5
Sixth ward. ....... At Thirteenth ward. 3
Seventh ward .... Il
By order of Democratic City Committee.
NJ. W. GLENN, Chairman.
By the Secretary, JOHN p. FITZGERALD.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-24
THE INFIRAIARY BAH.
10 b. Given at the Guards Armory
February 0-Vhe Committees.

10 b. Given at the Guards Armory
February 0-Vhe Committees.
ABOUT forty friends of the Sisters of
Mercy, wao have charge of the st. Joseph's
Intrmary, met yesterday afternoon in
the lnhrmary building and decided to
give ball and supper Wednesday, Feb
Q, for the benefit Of the institution. The
ball VIII be given in the Guards arsenal
the building having been rendered to the
Sisters by the battalion. Capt. II j.
Doyle, the chairman of the meeting, an
nounced the following committees: ID
General Committee-Capt NJ. J. DTn.
Capt. II. Blum, messrs. w. +. lake
Andrew Haniey, Is. Dub, T.. j. keI2n to
Robert Charlton, Isaac RO0s, y. }. q
nor, Francis Hart, p. Barrett, w jclti.
kehoe, A. A. AveIlhe, JOnn f. DaInpnnv
ketfer, James Nj. Reid, Col. IN 10
Reilly, Messrs. w. j. Cleary, hodo
Noonan, }. NJ. Bryan, Merritt W. Dixie
Lawrence Lippmnr, John. Feely, Nj. J |
Quinan, Andrew Mccormack, James Real
MAJOR John Schwarz, J. B. Fernandez !
Martin Cooley, Col. j. I'll. Estill. Col. Will
liam Garrard, Messrs. John Mclaughlin,
j. j. McDonough, Joseph f. DOYLE, Dan
lei Hogan, Luke Carson. james McGrath,
NJ. j. DoOner, W. G. McDonough, Capt.
John Flannery, MIR. George A. Gregory,
Major Jordan +. Brooks. Mr.. T.. Il. smith,
DR.. j. &. Reid, Messrs. "A. Smith, James
Ward, NJ. A. O'Brien, Capt. John r. Dill
Ion, Messrs. +. A. We'll, NJ. MCCARTHY,
William Z. Downing, S. $. Guckenhemer,
Joseph Ferst, h. f. Durbec, Sam EIn~
stein, John Lyons, Capt. j. J. McGowan,
Lieut.. John Green, Messrs, 4. ii. O'Don-
ovan, &. T. RossignOl, DR.. b. L. Oliveros.
Messrs. 7. b. Catherwood, s. L. Byck,
Ambrose O'keete.
Printing-COl. Peter Reilly, Messrs, NJ.
Quinan, Il. b. CatherwOod, Z. j. O'Con-
nor, A. A. Aveilhe, Lawrence Lippman,
Frank Hart, 4. Charlton.
tMusic and Floor Messrs. w. j, Cleary.
+. j. Kennedy, Isaac ikOOs, Andrew Han
ley, Mai. Jordan +. Brooks, Messrs. r.
saIas, f. j. keifer, James Reid, j. T.
Chapeau.
Invitations-Capt. NJ. j. Doyle, DR.. j.
3. Read. Capt. John Flanuery. Col. VII.
liam Garrard, Messrs. M. F. Reid, Z.
Barrett, Capt. II. Blum.
Hall ana observation-disclosures. VIM.
kehoe, A. Mccormick, John Feeey, b.
Dob, j. +. Daily, f. f. Durbec.
Refreshments-Mr Simmons, Miss A.
NJ. Robinson, Col. Reilly, Messrs Dub,
Hodges, Case, Mclaughlin, Bowling,
VIM. f. Read, j. Read, l.. Constantine,
Robert Charlton.
Subcommittee to assist ladies' Of Re-
ireshment Committee-Mrs. j. LYONS.
Mrs. hogan, Mrs, Mary Symons, Mrs. p.
Barrett. Mrs. W. f. Reid, Mrs. j. W.
Macarthur, Mrs. James McGrath, MIS-.
sue. Gaudry, Mrs. John Gaudry, Mrs.
Katie sullivan, Mrs. L. A. silva, Mrs.
Mary Kennedy, Miss Mamie Nolan, NJ 1873
Annie Robinson, Miss Kate Habersnam.
Miss Maggie O'Connor. Miss Maggie
Kennedp, Miss Nellie Cooley. Miss Katie
Cooley, Miss Josie King, Miss M. Rob.
lnson, Miss h. Robinson, Mrs. lyman,
Mrs. j. j. Chapeau, Mrs. f. +. Chapeau,
Mrs. j. Mclaughlin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-24
HUMORs ABOUT CENTRAL.
President Alexander Says He Has
Not Heard OF Amy Combination.

EfcStuenI alexander says he mas
Not Heard OF Amy ombination.
The statement made few days ago by
gentleman intimately associated with
President Alexander and the new man
agement or the Central railroad, that a
big move is about to be made and that
the Central holds the key to the situation,
PM the pubic ON the lookout fora startling
/ railroad sensation. AS vet nothing posi-
tive has developed that affects the Cen
/ trail alth0ugh there are all sorts OF Tu-
mors ah0at.
President Alexander is still IN New
YORK, bus is expected to return here the
latter part of this week.
The New \ Ork World of Saturday prints
an interview IN which Gen. Alexander is
quoted as saying that, although friends Of
his who were concerned IN the Richmond
terminal deal interested themselves in
securing his elect on to the presidency of
the Central, be was not aware of any plan
for combination between the Richmond
and DanVille and the central. HIS friends
and himself bought the Central stock, he
said, tor investment, because it was to be
had cheap, and they believed the property
to be one or the best in the South, and for
that matter in the country, and by Judi
ciou6 management the stock could be
He and his friends, he said, bought
Mrs. Hette Green's stock outright
at figure somewhat above the then
market rate. Mrs. Green held 6 400 shares
in her own name and 300 shares in collat-
eral, and they purchased the entire block
of 600 shares, In answer to the ques-
tton whether the future management of
the Central was to be part of general
plan for the formation of great railroad
system In the South, he said;
mot that | am aware of; but these are
times OF consolidation and combination,
and there is no telling what the future
may bring about"
AS to what the policy OF the Central
would be under his administration the
General said that il would be policy of
development, meaning by development
the gradual extension of facilities TO meet
the growing wants of the industries of
the country through which it runs. He
had no idea OF making it more of through
road, as opposed to a local road, than it
has heretofore been.
The Interview was generally comment
ed upon mere yesterday, and men who
claim to be posted as to what is going on
said that a good deal may be read be-
tween the lines. The statement was
made, and came from a reliable source
that 5000 shares of Central stock, nearly
ds3ihHtn rs was reported 10 nave changed
bands mere last week. went North on
Saturday and are supposed to have been
bought by the same people who have
been buying steadily all along.
A gentleman who has kept track of the
stock movement says that the parties
who controlled $4,000 shares at the time
Gen. Alexander was elected President,
now control $4,000 and 5000 shares, and
that an effort will be made to buy no the
remaining 1900 or $500 shares to give
them controlling interest in the next
few days, and that az soon as this is Sc
cured there Will be 'stGrtliny develop
ments. This is ono Of tine many rumors
adoat, and, like all the rest, is unauthen-
ticatpd